davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24
Boston Barber Shops.

Boston Herald: The man who drops
into the barber shop at Young's hotel,
the fremont house, or any Of the other
principal shops in this city, probably
OF the comforts by winch he is sur
rounded. The twenty cents which no
pays for shave, or the twenty-five cents
which he lavishcs on haircut or sham.
poo, does not represent to his mind
very large capital. So long as the razor
does not pull. and the right twist is given
to his mustache, and his hair is parted at
the right spot, he does not trouble him
self with computations on the cost of tho
decorations or furniture. 1t may interest
this individual to know that when be gets
shaved at the United States hotel he is in
the most elaborate shop in New Eng
land, and that $1,000 has been expended
to make his brief stay comfortable. Ho
will recline IN an $50 plush chair, and
gaze subsequently, into 800 mirror to
note the result of his experiment. Ii he
is curious about the time consumed, he
can glance up at $500 clock. The walls
and ceiling about him are decorated with
tasty tin,s, the carved woods are of oak,
the floor is marble. At The fremont
hotel n hardly less elegant shop may be
found, upon which, also, not less that
$1,000 has been la,d out. At Young's tho
surroundings are about the same, and in
of elegant workmanship, which cost
$1,000. At No. 10 Federal street is another
fine shop, and Mt No. Court avenue stih
another is to be opened next Saturday.
All of these shops are owned by Mr.. B,
J., Verne, who started in the business
twenty-five years ago as an apprentice
with LOUIS p. Ober, then in the tonsorial
line. Ten years ago Mr.. Verne obtained
possession of the fremont shop, where he
now employs nine men. Three years
later he took Young's, starting with three
men, and now has nine there. Two ycars
after that he opened the shop on Fodcra
street, which now runs SIX chairs. he
took the shop at the United States nearly
three years ago. when three men did tho
work there, and has enlarged ana i'm.
proved it until twelve men can hardly at.
tend TO the customers. The new shop on
Court avenue will have five chairs. Tho
ornamcntatlOns in all OF these shops are
from designs Of Frank Hill Smith, aad
are worth study. Mr.. Verne thinks no
employs more tar!'crs-fortythree-
any other man in the country. His men
receive from 50 80 $50 week. lie pays
1920 year for washing towels alcnc.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24
An Exodus of Chinese.

California is losing ITS Chinese popula-
ton. Advices from that state report
these people 10 DO moving eastward in
a steady decrease of their strength on
the Pacific coast for several years, but
Just now their abandonment of that sec
ton seems to be more marked than for
some time before, as if general feeling
pervaded them that there are better OPP
portunities elsewhere, and also the prob
ability of better treatment. Al most of
the larger cities east of the Rocky noun
tains the accsssiOns Of Chinese are begin
ming to be noted. and the destination of
many is said to be the large cities of the
far east.
This movement causes present gratifi-
ton IN California, at least to a very large
element Of the people, but IL it should be
continued Until that state is practically
depleted OF this population it may then
be discovered that 1t Is not so en-
tirely an unmixed blessing as now
appears to some. In more
respects than one California has adjusted
itself TO these people. and this cannot be
changed, at least abruptly, without some
social and economic disturbance that
might prove embarrassing and trouble
some. Particularly In San Franciso the
Chinaman has become a very useful do
mostic creature. whose place 1t will not
DO easy to I'LL. Six thousand of them arc
said to ba now employed in that city as
cooks and house servants, and very gen.
orally they have superior aptitude for
this service, while possessing qualities
which make them preferred to almost any
othor nationality Tor similar work. San
Francisco families that employ Chinese
servants. and most Of the better class do.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

1T was generally believed that the
Standard Oil monopoly has all along had
inside rates on the Union Pacific while
small shippers of oil were assured that
thore could be no rebates on account of
the Doane tub law. But Mr.. Kmball has
let the cat out Of the bag at last. when
ne testified that the Union Pacific had
private rate for the Standard Oil com.
DSNy
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

THE evil that men do lives after the m.
A Chicago paper refers to tho last leyis.
lature of illinois as q ''crowd of idiots
with just sense enough to breathe and
draw their salaries"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

The Herald gravely and reproachfully
informs the members of the police COM
mission that they are ID fools for re.
considering their action in accepting
Scavey's resignation, yet insists that
Grover Cleveland is not id fool for
reconsidering his action regarding the
return of rebel flags!
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

IT is to be hoped that this is the last
high school commencement which will
be held in Boyd's opera house until that
structure is provided with better means
of exit. 1t is positively dangerous. II n
fire should break out or a panic should
occur by any alarm when the house is
packed with women and children, a
great calamity is inevitable.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

WHILE the women of England and Ire.
land are pouring thousands of dollars
into tho queens cxchequer during the
jubilee, it is noticed that Victoria, tho
richest sovereign in Europe, gives moth
ing to charity.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

WHEN 1t was announced that Caldwell
had been appointed oil inspector it is
supposed that the Standard Oil company
telegraphcd its congratulations to Cald.
well. Of Lincoln, who wanted Doodle
from the Omaha gamblers. The oil com-
pAny made a grave mistake.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

THE managers of the Minneapolis ex-
position are alive to the interests of their
city. They propose to secure large at
tendance of farmers at their exposition
by giving an attractive exhibition. Be-
sides this, they have secured from the
Minneapolis Il Pacific railway reduc.
ton of rates-one and one-haif cents per
mile-during the entire time that the ex-
position will be open to the public. The
railroad company says that the men who
furnish the business and money which
enable them to declare dividends, should
be given an opportunity to see what their
state is doing in the way of growth and
development in both city and country.
Will the managers of the Omaha inter-
state exposition exert themselves, and
undertake to secure rates from the roads
leading into this cityg Ii they do, they
must first be able to assure the different
companies that their exhibition will be
all that the name implies. 1t must be
more than simple district fair and fast
trotting exhibit. 1t must represent the
agricultural, mineral and industrial in
terests of Nebraska and adjoining states
as we'll as showing the speed
of horses. The, states and ter.
ritories adjoining Nebraska could and
doubtless would join bands in making q
display that by reason of Its larger scope
would eclipse in greatness and excel in
interest a dozen state fairs. yet it would
not necessarily infringe on the territory
of a state fair in anyof the states.
There Is an opportunity offered Omaha,
il her enterprising citizens only embrace
it, to make the interstate exposition the
most profitable and interesting ever held
in the west. Will they bestir themselves
and act in ii me!
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

The Travellers Protective association,
which has been In session at St. Louis,
has adjourned. The meeting was inter i.
e3ting throughout, aud the knights OF the
grip transacted business in their usual
stvle
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

De LEssEPs' labor has all been lost in
the Panama canal. The builders not
only contend with sliding mountain on
one side of the cut. but with . rising bed
in other parts of the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

THE interstate commission will soon
adjourn for short vacation. In tho
meantime complaints against railroads
may be gathered and sent to railroad at.
torneys for adjustment.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

PEOPLE should be careful in their or.
biography. Quin Bohanan shot a man
for spelling peddler with one ID" and he
has broken Jail at Nebraska City.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

GENERAL KEIFER states that Blaine will
60 around the world before he returns to
this country. 1t is to be regretted that
the Ohio man cannot start on such trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24
The Escape or Prisoners.

The state of Nebraska reimbursed
Otoe county for the, prosecution of Quinn
Bohanan. He was tried for murder and
sentenced to be hanged. There was no
question of his guilt 1t was cold and
brutal crime. There was no palliation,
no mitigation-nothng to interfere with
the laws revenge, save technicalities dis
covered by a we'll paid criminal lawyer.
And just as the gallows were about to re-
ceive the hardened scoundrel, by the aid
of friends and money, he escapes. Sc.
curely imprisoned in the Gage of the
Otoe county Jail, the one opin-
ion is that his freedom was
only gained through corrupt and
purchaseable men, who as guards be-
trayed sacred trust, and gave liberty to
one of the most dangerous characters
ever within Nebraska. And will those
responsible for his escape evade prosecu.
ton and punishments They should not,
and it IS hoped that they will not.
Matt Simmerman, murderer equally
as bold and heartless as Bohanan,
"broke" Jail at Kearney, in this state,
several years ago, under circumstances
of similar character.
Within short time there have
been four jail deliveries IN John
son county. and honest people
are growing alarmed The old
proverb that it takes a thief to catch a
thief, if rumors be true, has been made
to appear that it takes thief to guard a
thief.
If all these escapes are merely acci-
dental-then guards and sherifs are GER
tainly criminally careless and should be
supplanted by men capable of attending
to their business in a business way.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

WHEN genteel roughs and rowdies
assume to talk for the better element of
society they assume that society IN
Omaha consists of sluggers and bullies.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

PArSHEEDY, the Lincoln gambler has
been fined $50 for violating the state law
And the new law is not yet in effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

The supreme court vacancy is yet a
matter of wild speculation. Secretary
Lamar is most persistent in denying that
he will not be appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

The National Rubber company at Bris-
tol, X. l., throws / 300 men out of work.
The fruit of the newly formed trust.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2Oth day of June, 1887.
N. p. FELL,
TSEALl Notary Public.
Geo. B. Tzschuck, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says that he Is secretary of The
Bee Publishing company, that the actual
average daily circulation Of the Daily Bee for
the month Of for June; 1856. 1s2as
for August. 1885, Il AGA copies; for Septem-
ber, 1886, 13,O30 copies; for October, 1856,
1889 copies; for November. 1885, 13,34s
eopies; for Decembsr ger 1856 ls s copies; for
1887, IA, 10S cOpies for March. 1887, l4,4OO
copies; for April. 1887, 1876 copies; for May,
1887. l4,2N copies.
GEO. b. TZsCHUcK.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 4th
day Of June A. D., 1887.
TSEAL.I N. p. FELL. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

assessor. The aroma is not calculated to
increase the advantages of the town as a
summer resort
The mourners at a funeral in Nebraska
City, Sunday, enlivened the monotony
with horse race. A collision resulted
and a boy and girl were thrown into
tho ditch. The silent passenger slid un-
der the line at n three minute gait.
A reformed gambler, with faro quar-.
tette, is enlightening the residents of
country towns on the deadly contents of
the ivory chip. The r. g planked his pile
on the turn of card and lost all Now
he is playing for Il section of the golden
pavcments.
Beatrice is promised an elegant Union
Pacific depot Generations ago Omaha
was similarly favored with promise of
better things, aud a yawning cavern, u
cave OF the winds, exists to-day as Il
monument to broken pledges ana false
promises. Beatrice is young and can
hope on, hope ever"
Plattsmouth is advertising for bids for
paving, to be opened on the 2lst of July.
The progress of public improvements in
the town is u source of pleasure to admir-
ing neighbors. TO overcome the power
of the mOssbacks was a giant job. and
was undertaken and carried to success
full close by the journal, backed by II
number OF enterprising citizens. To
them is due the credit of waterworks
completed, sewers planned and paving
ordered.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24

An Exquisite rertumr
c,ings to the skin Oi those WHO use Col.
gates unsurpassed Toilet Soaps Cssbs
mere Bouqust most popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24
THE DAILY BEE.

Sworn Statement OF Circulation.
State of Nebraska, L..
County of Douglas. 3d.
Geo. b. Tzschucx, secretary Of The Bee
Publishing company, does solemnly swear
that the actual circulation of the Daily Bee
for the week ending June II, 1897, was as
follows:
Saturday. June II. $50
Sunday, June 12 Observation-Disclosures. IA, 200
Monday, June 13 .......................1 IA, ,63j
Tuesday, June IA ...................14,O ,Ol5
Wednesday, June Is. l5....................13, 1850
Thursday, June 16 6.....................l4 .l4050
Friday, June II. 17..................... ID, OPS
AvpraOn ii 1ct
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-24
Average. ................ ...l4.lO

GEO. Is. TZSCTIUCK.
10Th dav of lima 1897
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

l.. C. Currier reports the Yellowstone
as having broken uP, but any consid-
able movement Of the ice checked by
the recent freeze. The ice from the
Rosebud reached this point on Wed.
nesday under the Yellowstone ice and
only being noticeable where there
were openings. 1t is his opinion that
should the Tongue river break up. the
present condition OF the Yellowstone
would he no barrier to "a free flow Of
Tongue river aud that NJ tar as the
Yellowstone is concerned there would
be no gorge at the mouth of Tongue
river. Good judges estimate that the
recent chinook took Off from half to
two.thirds Of the snow and rs the re.
suit Of it. in water, has not been per.
ceptible here. the prospects of dam.
aging flood at Miles City are very
meagre.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
"Dead Onto Them"

A cattle man informs an exchange
that he had got dead cato the manner
In which the eastern papers get their
telegraphic reports about the great
lossesn in range cattle. He said: "A
great many Of these reports, l am told,
are made up oy telegraph opera.
tors who 'sabe' the cattle busi.
ness, and the effects Of the cold or
snow upon range stock. just about as
much as hog does the provisions Of
the interstate commerce bill. A few
critters crowd In around the station
and water tank and stay there until
they die Of grief or starvation or cold.
The operator concludes that on about
a given number of acres Of land there
are enough to average one to the acre.
Here's his great key. There are about
80 many million acres Of range 10 Wy
oming, Montana or Colorado, rs the
case may be, and II the dead cattle In
that territory average one TO the acre,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
An Addition TO the Gallery.

The fame of Mr.. Chapin's art gallery
having spread to Helena he was yester.
day both surprised and gratified by
the receipt Of ar artists proof Of a
handsome picture sent him by Hon.
+. II. Johnson. one If the members
from Custer. The picture is entitled
Penetration" aud although treated
In the light sketcby view usual in ar.
lists proofs, IL is nevertheless power
full and artistic effort and well worthy
Of place in Mr.. Chapin's collection.
/, is u handsome companion piece
to "Cupid's Arrow" and although only
a crayon sketch is valued highly by
the present owner on account of the
healthy vigor Of the treatment and the
strict adherence of the artist to nature.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
suggested by the Cold Wave.

A touch Of natures ley fingers sets
the whole world aching.
shut the door" Is one of the signs
OF the dimes; but 1t indicates more than
spell of weather.
Warm days and polar nights are
tough on the cow man-but decidedly
tougher on the cows.
Tell Us ye whistling billiards., Is
there no spot where clustering March
enters not into the makeup of the
year.
When the flood comes he will have
q chance to Bgain celebrate-aDde ex-
hiblt high water gum boots at $50 II
PAIR.
Weather Prognosticator Foster and
William Andrew Jockson sparks
should together be promptly consigned
to the ranks Of the silent majority"
Winter fingers all too long In the
lap OF long suffering spring. ltshould
give the rival bud chance.
Benefits OF this unparalleled winter;
the old timer is frozen into mute
silence, and iare not open his mouth
to tell OF 20, or 80 or any o:her date
for fear his tonGge will freeze ana liter
ally cleave to the roof OF his mouth.
In consequence of the loss In cattle,
would 1t not be wise to levy tax on
dogs and help out the assessment roll 4?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

County Commissioner q. w. Aller-
ton arrived yesterday from the ranch
Of the Parker cattle company. Mr..
Allerton experienced an amount Of
trouble in crossing the Yellowstone at
the accustomed point near the mouth
of Rosebud creek. The Rosebud had
broken up and an amount of ice and
water was distributed about the sur
face Of the Yellowstone, SO much so
that the river ice was broken in some
places and rendered crossing dan.
gerous.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
wretched, Indeed,

Are those whom = confirmed tendency to bilious.
ness, subject TO the various and chAngeful symp.
toms indicative Of liver complaint. Nausea, sick
headache, constipation, furrsd tongue, an un.
pleasant breath, dull or sharp pain in the neigh.
borhood OF the Affected organ, impurity Of the
blood and loss Of appetite, signsire It as one Of
most distressing, % il is one Of the most common,
CT maladies There is, however, . benign specific
for the disease and all its attendant manifesto.
tion. 1t is the concurrent testimony Of the public
and the medical profession, that Hostetters stom.
ach Bttes is medicine which achieve. results
speedily felt, thorough snd benign Beslde recti.
flying liver disorders IL inyisoraies the feeble con.
quors kidney and bladder complaints, and hastens
the conyalescence Of those recovering from en-.
ieebling diseases. Moreove il is the grand specific
for fever and Ague.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
Notice oJ Dissolution.

Notice il hereby given that
the partnership heretofore exist.
ing between Dan Eisenberg and
Lee Eisenberg under the firm
name and s.yle OF Dan Essen.
berg 4 Co., has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Dan Eisenberg
Withdrawing from the firm. The bust.
ness will be conducted In the future by
Lee Eisepberg, who assumes all lia.
bilities Of the late firm and will collect
all outstanding accounts due them.
All persons knowing themselves In.
debted 10 the late firm will please call
and settlelthr.same at their earliest pos.
sible convenience. DAN EIsENBERG,
LEE EIsENBERG.
Miles City, NJ. T., Feb. lst 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
Spring and summer suitings.

Call at /. 0rschel & Bro. and inspect
samples of the finest line Of spring and
summer suitings ever displayed in
this city. At the prices put on them
you can afford tr wear custom made
suit almoet as cheap as = ready-msde
one, securing in the former a perfect
fit and elegant makeup.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

Almost miraculous are some Of the
cures accomplished by the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. In the case of r.
L. King, Richmond, Va, who suffer-
ed AZ years with an aggravated form
Of scrofula, Ayers Sarsaparilla effected
astonishing results.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

A purgative medicine should possess
tonic and curative, as well as cathartic
properties. This combination OF In.
gradients may be found In Ayers Pills.
They strengthen and stimulate the
bowels, causing natural action.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

John Mcguire, the well known
theatrical manager of Montana foot
lights, came down from Butte this
morning aud will negotiate with the
stranded Lotta Wade company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

as they do about his station and tele-
graph Office, why there must surely be
many million dead cattle In that terri.
tory. Really that is plain enough! IL
is a very easy matter to arrive at
range losses. All you need to learn is
this modern way Of 'estimating?' See.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

Rev. $. L. Snider returned from
weeks labor among the wicked in
habitants Of the Gate City" In which
endeayors he met with more or less
success.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

Next week will be the grand tourn-
ament week at the bowling alley and
target range, the final wind-uD Of the
tournament season. Watch for the
distribution of prizes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

whom Conrad purchased two years
ago, and they evince the intention of
rushing In new bands of cattle TO take
the place made vacant by the losses Of
the winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

Prof Wilson, Of the Glendive
schools, accompanied by Miss Tina
Granteer and Miss Lille Taylor,
teachers in the same institution, were
arrivals from the east this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

The festive kid" embraces the op.
portunity furnished by the Ice ponds
along the streets TO exhibit his ska
torial abilities.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

Leave orders for coal aud wood at
SINNERS store. Coal $3.50 per ton.
G. p. COMSToCR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

Prof. Bach is sole agent for An
heuser.Bush st. Louis keg beer, Sei-
denberg's fine Key West and La Con-
fession, celebrated Cuban handmade
aiUaVa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

"Phil' has two riders out rounding
up that bull. He is 10 earnest In his
desire TO become the owner of that
picture aud says he must have It be-
fore the spring meeting II II can be
botiQht
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

The wandering caninnes are nearly
weeded cut and "Skew" Johnson's
poisoning law will be everlastingly too
late TO benefit hundred or two.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

PC. Anderson, a representative Of
q Minneapolis betting and hose con.
cern. who also handles appliances for
fire protection, was here yesterday
looking up the prospects OF In some
future time supplying Miles City fire
department with essentials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

b. Wosham, a heavy stock dealer OF
Texas has written 10 cowman In this
county, desiring TO contract the deliv-
cry Of 10000 head of Texas cattle onto
the ranges of eastern Montana, the
drive TO commence as soon ~ the grass
begins 10 grow. This is the outfit from
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
Notice.

Having sold out my business TO Mrs.
Gertrude Coleman, all accounts due
me must be- paid ut once. Mrs. Cole.
man or John J. Coleman are author
ized TO receive any money due me aud
receipt for the same. JOHN GIBBS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
DISTRICT COURT SESSIONS.

DISTRICT COURT SESSIONS.
Terms Of Court In the Various Counties
Chronoiogicaily Arranged.
Below is presented the dates of hold
ing terms of district court In the vari-
Gus counties. according to their chron-
illogical order Attorneys and the
public generally will find The ll,t very
convenient for reference aud should
preserve II:
Buue-Feb. 2s.
Helvna-MsTch Z.
Glendive-March Z.
White sulphur Springs, ,spl.-Mar.2 %
B0zeman-Marcb IS.
Lewislon-AprIl 4.
Miles City-April Is.
Deer Lodge-May 9.
Bouldrr-Msy =.
BllliDgs-May IL.
Virginia City-May l6.
Benton-May IL.
Dillon-June o.
Mi.soula-June l3.
Helena-Jnly 4.
Butte-July4.
Lewist0n-Sept II.
White Sulphur Springs-Sept. 27.
Bozeman-Oct. 3.
Benton-Oct. 4.
Boulder-0ct. IL.
Miles City-Oct. "a.
Helena-Nov. Z.
Mhsoula-Nov. Z.
Blllings-Nov. q.
Virginia City-Nov.
Deer Lodge-Nov. 2S.
DillOn-Dec. 5.
The supreme court meets July 10th
and July llth.
The terms for July will doubtless be
re-arranged, as the legislative assem-
bly, has fixed the supreme court for
that month. Besides this arrange
ments must lie made for Park county.
Helena Independent.